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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Ohio Democrat
Location
Logan, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1892
Page
7
The text presents a disjointed early 19th century style letter praising a “great remedy for Kidney, Liver and Bladder troubles.” It mentions names, places, and dates in a nostalgic plea for support, urging the reader to consider this remedy and its supposed health benefits.
A damaged note touts Swampe Road cures and a long list of testimonials as proof of effectiveness. The text claims broad worldwide reputation and offers a free booklet with hundreds of other testimonials upon request.
Mrs Mary A Stacey of Trumbull Connecticut reports her niece suffered heavy spitting blood and worsening strength from consumption. After trying many medicines she used German Syrup and said it improved her health, stopped blood, restored strength and appetite. The endorsement calls the product a great honor.
A readable tip explains making a door weather strip that remains in place when closed, with felt at the bottom to seal the crack. It describes a wavy wool strip that helps guide the door and avoid obstruction as it opens and closes, including a rough view of the door and the strip’s cross section.
Describes a pivoting door mechanism with figures showing a plan and cross section. Explains the gate pivots on a small wall pin and aligns with the door front. Mentions components such as a wheel or pin and notes how the door closes under gravity.
A brief description explains a simple latch style where heavy weight keeps a strip raised from the floor when closed and falls to aid the latch as the door opens. It notes practical assembly details and references a simple construction attributed to Jerewy Hal G. A. McCull from a farm and mission.
The article discusses best feeding practices for hens and ducks, warns on disease indicators in fowls, and emphasizes confinement and proper housing. It notes weather effects on growth, suggests selling young birds for older stock, and cites advantages women have in poultry care. It warns buyers to inspect flocks and obtain guarantees against disease when purchasing birds.
A quirky guidance piece advises using dry hardwood ash to smooth lawn care avoid bark manure. It claims rainfall will distribute evenly, promoting thick turf without an unsightly coat or stile hans appearance.
The article outlines horse husbandry for winter, stressing thrifty feeding and grooming, regular turnout when possible, and avoiding overemphasis on work at expense of condition. It advises keeping beasts sound, well-shod, and fed, with balanced hay, grain, and water, to preserve strength for the upcoming work season.
A fragmented discussion on soil improvement advocating green manuring to enrich land and sustain crop yields. It warns against revenue-focused exploitation and notes reliance on green manuring for long term prosperity, with references to practical field methods and the role of soil inputs in farming systems.
An Orange Judd Farmer description outlines a compact barn plan for a farmer with four rows, 15 by 16 foot stalls, 14 foot eaves, ground feed, a salt and cow barn compartment, and hay rack. Includes passages, feed troughs, and egg pen features, noting total cost near $100.
A mosaic of fragmented cooking notes and household tips from a vintage source. Recipes span browning lard fire to apple bake methods, onion soups, and Spanish onion pastes, with odd spellings and garbled phrases. includes references to publishers like Harper's Monthly and the New York Observer, hinting at era and style.
A fragment describes a method to store sweet potatoes using a common flour barrel lined with newspaper and dirt, layering potatoes with dry dirt, keeping the barrel in a dry warm place where temperatures stay above 30 degrees, and placing it six inches from the door. It also mentions burning corn to warm the poultry house.
A North Side car incident describes a man on Randolph Street who, after occupying a crowded car, mocked and harassed women clinging to straps as others watched. He boasted of misusing funds and insulted the passengers, provoking a sharp rebuke from a woman who refused his gratitude. The narrative shifts to reflections on courtesy and everyday kindness.
The January Wide Awake issue reviews cultural and political topics with diverse pieces. It highlights commentary on public figures, Spanish affairs, art criticism, and local newspaper references while weaving in literary and theatrical mentions and Brige of the West debates.
An extended advertisement extols Royal Baking Powder as superior to all rivals, citing chemical purity, consistent leavening power, and long shelf life. It emphasizes uniform composition, expert manufacturing, and decades of leadership, asserting other powders lose strength after opening and during use.
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